llvm-capstone/clang/test/SemaCXX/string-plus-char.cpp
Jordan Rose 5565941eff Add -Wstring-plus-char, which warns when adding char literals to C strings.
Specifically, this warns when a character literal is added (using '+') to a
variable with type 'char *' (or any other pointer to character type). Like
-Wstring-plus-int, there is a fix-it to change "foo + 'a'" to "&foo['a']"
iff the character literal is on the right side of the string.

Patch by Anders Rönnholm!

llvm-svn: 193418
2013-10-25 16:52:00 +00:00

33 lines
1.6 KiB
C++

// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -std=c++11 -verify %s
class A {
public:
A(): str() { }
A(const char *p) { }
A(char *p) : str(p + 'a') { } // expected-warning {{adding 'char' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
A& operator+(const char *p) { return *this; }
A& operator+(char ch) { return *this; }
char * str;
};
void f(const char *s) {
A a = s + 'a'; // // expected-warning {{adding 'char' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
a = a + s + 'b'; // no-warning
char *str = 0;
char *str2 = str + 'c'; // expected-warning {{adding 'char' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
const char *constStr = s + 'c'; // expected-warning {{adding 'char' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
str = 'c' + str;// expected-warning {{adding 'char' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
wchar_t *wstr;
wstr = wstr + L'c'; // expected-warning {{adding 'wchar_t' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
str2 = str + u'a'; // expected-warning {{adding 'char16_t' to a string pointer does not append to the string}} expected-note {{use array indexing to silence this warning}}
// no-warning
char c = 'c';
str = str + c;
str = c + str;
}